davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE PETROLEUM MA RK En-

The crude oil market dull and featured yesterday
Bearsh news rom fields had Of Importance
tho seancss being apparently due To the scarcity
of certificates steady, cent under the best
6euresL carrying rates were 40 TO 90 csnts
The range of prices and dealings
solldated Exchange were as follows;
o,,.nin. 81 Lowest. OH
We OF 4
Refined oil unchanged at US cents per g"ho"'
Recamier Balm-the most delightful liquid ever used
for the complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
european advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPPS'S COCOA.

.ox.uvAsT-"By , thorough knowiet ys OF the natural
ich govern operations Of digestion and nutrition.
~ The tne pIoIeIties OF weilse.
AM Mr pps provided breakfast tables with
ecatcy which may save US many heavy
sociars mia It's by juicous uss sucn artctes0
diet that may be gradually
enough TO every tendency tOoscase seus
lie mslaes boating around us resdy 70 s,cn
sa@n,n we'll fortified with pure blood and prop
erly noarjohcd frame"-Clvi service GaxetA -, A.. ,,s
ado simply boiling water or milk Soa9 vny a. ~
poun tins by 0rocerA labelled thus JAMES hSFS w
domeo pathic ChomistA London Engsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
Au AMENnMENr no THE CONSTITUTION.

w.su1sarox Feb. 20 tspeciao.-fhe House Judiciary
Committee ordered Chairman Tucker to report with an
amendment the senate joint resolution 70 ameha INC
,,u,ion s "A 10 have the Of the President and
NJ the elected TO the Lab Congress con
,nue until the last Tuesday Of April 1885, the looth AL
piyersary Of the first Inauguration OF George Washington
a. President of the United stateA Thereafter the oc@i
terms OF the President and yicePresdent ana OF ZEN
day in Apri and the latter date shall be substituted 1or
March occurs In Article x o. o n" es
ton depends on Chairman fuckers success III optaihns
unanimous consent carrying monon W s"'pcnu '"e
rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
iiluslcal lnsirunicnts

Gluslcal lnsirumcnts
NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
~ upright pianos ~ our own make az gOol as
new for sale at liberal reduction from our regular Pico
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.. ll2 Fifth-ave
FISCHER PIANOS. renowned for tone and
i staining tune. Manufactures and warerDoms 80 I'D
as West 2s--i. ami SG7 roadway 18TH =. tDtsoh
Buildlngl Pianos exchanged rented OF instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
CLOSING PRICES or PAfLA DeLPHiI STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FHASCfsCO, Feb 20, 1887.

RscamIer Bam-analyzcd and declared not only harm
less but beneficial by eminent chcmistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

surplus. sl54792O0 sl1 1893 81 Os6 200
The Clearing House statement to-day was IA follows
Exchanges, $l02 800 6SO balances O34 For the
week Exchanges, $i95390S06 balances, S23 $50.
Money was easy at 3d4 per cent and exceptionally
loaned at zig per cent closing at 3d32 per cent The
SI7S.36O
In London British consos higher at 100 1516
for money. and unchanged at 100 Is 10 for account
Money was steady. The Bank OF England gained
81 900 bullion on balance Bar silver lI6d. higher
at 46 7l6d per English standard American rail-
were on to 7907l9, and sight exchange on London was
easier at %. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
0lopcs
Giiuaiions tUanieo--fellaifs

A -HOUSEW ORKERS. COOKS,C hAMBER.
~. MApsUpon yIsrntaon Of ms Irene
charge. II West 18th ST.. near liro'i""V'
COMPANION, CHILD'S NUR"E or CHAM,
w. et M an ATTrgs" 24 TN Nest ShsG
COOK-By respectable Engllsh pro ,tt.stalo,
cry country. 90 West 2itlst. kns Del' Twice -
COOK-By competent English Protestant sL,IISi IN
~ E ava i.%y; % IrS@ns Uptown once LIB
f EfSaa way reference O' '''ON~D
COOK aud LAUNDREss-CH,A.MBsEsIR5.MNlAIlIiD
" and WAiTRESS-By two strong Wiling scotch sS
SSags cnk Gas nncs other excellent cham
bermaid aud waitress; wages moderate city VI country
I,OOK.-By an English Protestant; Is irst,
eas family @G, eSSs % ~n TO kinds
ns ami game neat aud y Raaye between 6oh
sSd 57,h Sta, milk and butter store. -
(OOK.-By an American Protestant woman
~ ono who ,h9rongy ysa nr.tcia families only
need apply as bst wages are expected. 900 MoS'
COOK.-By colored lady rs order COOK s,j
~ best references C., Tribune uptown 0'"''' '
uOUSEwORK, &c-By a mlddle-a " q,
Welsh Protestant woman to do light house"ofA of "'
HOUSEWORK.-By neat. strong Emg gnTs,
gin willing to assist children or 6 Nest
very willing and obiginsi good References '"''
nOUSEWORK BY smart Young =, w n,ni and
ago "a good cook excellent lan1 IN o5 CSaSe 6e
iy city OF country; wages SO Can AZ ~ nr .iore
~ eel both ana 57th SITS; inquire in mix anu o
ADY'S MAID-By Young lady iai =! ,aH rah' Ap
IL London LADY, mai; nc So oSle ey. ~
ply OF write Ia No. cst. New ork Wy.
AUNDRESS-B first class a9 G,9x Tslsssn e
i ! private family county prcfefrod p.s, ''S 'N
X. 81. tribune Uptown ONCE. i2So broadway. ~
AONDRESS. &c-By widow Will uo
gentlemens Washing ironing ana ani East SD At
TADY'S MAID and SEAMS IRES,S, by IA q
North girl or take care o' isca I'm hroad
rIty references C. A. Tribune Uptown omce' i'-'' N''
IADY'S MAID OR COMPANlON.-By q
/ n,,s,cpt herman; would like to travel eNceie EN-,
r.ter,ners Address - T.. tribune uptown omoe' i'-'
Broadway
r AUNDRESS.-By German woman, wash
ns and ronng IN or OF the house beat references,
~" Mrs. sANDkItS, l2S Last eothsL' oaseh's"s
AIJIKSE. SEAMSTRESS, etc.-By an e1psIr
IN .u,o neat Young North German person speahns
T,rch does moi speak English as nurse 10 groNnE
tre.n necle and hand WORKER vi. ~
plI no Wiling assist In light ehan near
rrrerepcps given. Apply Ut Mrs. BlhCh' u ""A''" NV"
lltisL A.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
Giiuations Uantro--females.

GlfrntloN5 tUGrtf0--ternGlfs.
4 AUNDRESS.-Bya good laundress, work by
II day week viii take work hOme viii furnish
hrst-cass reference Mrs RILEY, 66o lOthavc
NURSE, SEAMSTRESS. etc.-By COM
rs growing children excellent seamsress ami VIII
assist chamber year city reference from
place. Apply NJ II JdaVe, near llthst parOr hoOr
=. t.
NURSE.-By English docress of large expo
y Renee In sickness would care for invalid young
baby reference 40s West 42dst, bell 10
NURSE, &c.-Bv an American girl as nurse
" or 10 lady; do all kinds Of plain sewing;
willing obigng. city country. city reference los
West 2~ih.st. hrst floor
NURSERY GOV ERNESS.-By a thoroughly
~ educated neat North German g "a years oi age as
good ami needle ana hand WORKER,
SC nr-cass personal references gwen Apply at II Sd
ave. near llth-st, pailOr hoor +; IL NJ
NURSE.-By a capable American woman
takes entire charge OF children day anu night ana do
sewing generally useful elght ears sy resIelocS ]Au'
dress W. H.. tribune Uptown Office, LBS broadway.
NURSE.-By an experienced mvalids or
~ monthly nurse for March, Dr. A. L. Finchs personal
reference city country very moderate terms 80 Oth-
NURSE and SEAMS TRESS.--By well-edu-
Gated competent Young German gr as nurse 10 grow
Ing up children speaks French hueny also spanish but
docs speak English; excellent stamsress hne hand
worker and willing To as,i, tn light chamber work nrscts,
short distance country. Apply Al IL
Sd.avc.. paror hoor near lltilst A. d.
CEAMSTRESS, &c.--By seamstress viii
- Ing do Hight chamberwOrK wait on lady under.
STANDS drcssmaking. Address e. r.. l.2aS Broadway.
fNYPEWRI fER.-Young lady having ma
chine desires copying Sermons. lectures &c, copied
TiPIWKITER % Tribune Uptown onlee 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
2O.nOn $50 ~
... a.

~
O.nn' $50 ~
l5.pfin...... 90. y
81 Kan 4 Rnd Nm
Omaha NV LIT
Trust ltccslut-
2.nnh...... luSL
GOO ... lO4 y
SfP MiuA Man lst
Oak cxtcn
BOND. 1893.
Consolidated Hs
iirfuceii Ia I
1000 ...... -
II ! = Grand TIT
] 600 5000. lus -
shenandoah V ] 20
lu.OtHi.-......OD
Tex s. y ~ lat
81 Hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
and Security Milling and Mining $4,000 at 81 12,ss

Total reserve sl34239oo Sos 1853 700 S. 1876 200
Reserve required
agst deposits. 81 ga 700 q6 $685. 700 Dec 1O7g 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

10000. -... lpoia
Sti 4 san Fra u
900 .-. lluiG
~ l. * Iron Noun
| Cairo 4 ful 1T
r.nun COCO. lpI
. ~ l. q Iron Mount
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Local Personal.

Miss Ellen HeFDdon Arthur, daughter
Of tee late ex-Presi6ent, arrived from the
North yesterday, and is 81 guest at the
residence Of Mai. Henry I. Bolts. Bull
and Liberty streets. Miss Arthur VIII
remain in Savannah several weeks.
Mr.. Fl. B. Plant, President OF the Plant
Railway system and OF the Southern EX-
press Company, is in the city to attend
the annual meeting OF stockholders of the
Savannah, Florida and w stern railway,
which will be held to-day. Mir. III. j.
OBrien, General superintendent OF the
Express Company, aud bis Secretary, Mr..
I. W. Leary, are also here.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Z P Hyer and
wife, Orlando, Fla: DR. Wheatley and
wife, A Collerd and wife. 2 Ingram,
Hamilton Schuyler, Ottwell, F NJ
Purdy, DR. G Z Lockwood, New York !;
James Shearer ana wife, Montreal, Can I;
Fl Martin and wife, Albany, n Y; W
Bode, Chicago; Mrs II E Harper, Mrs H
w Pancoast, W q Harper, Jr, Lewis a
Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.
At the Screven House were r W Cham
berlaIn and wife, Mrs + F NanderhoUf,
Miss Hutchinson, NJ O'Bri5n, Frank
Roe, w Leary, j W Clarke, New York;
James Watson, London; 5 n Brown and
wife, S A Greene, Boston; John Blood,
Philadelphia; James B Weeks, w w
Cole, Buffalo; W T Greene, Blufton.
At the Marshall House were Q Steph-
ems, Barlow; S F Miller, d j Miller,
Waycross; A D Henderson, Boston; E
Brown, Cambridge. Mass; " Jordan,
K knowitzder, Charleston, S c.; II EN-.
mons, Camilla; DR. E Mackay, F w Bur-
rows, Buffalo, n Y; r Gilbert, BIr-
mingham, Ala; n r New, Ridgland, Ala;
II B Plant, New York; Nj + Plant, Flori-
da; W P Green, Atlanta; F Byers,
Jacksonville, Fla.
At the Harnett House were Giles o
Bailey and wife, n ) Farnald, Portland,
Me; D A Autry, Withers; a z Bolton
and wife, Staten Island, N Y; r G
Groom and wife. Clyde, o.; G w Ihrig
and wife, New York; L Q Atkins, Mt
Pleasant; G Mcdonald, Mcintosh; W II
Tappen, st Augustine, Fla; t 5 Burton,
Smithville; Edward Stern, G W Taylor,
John A Lawrence, New York; j D Cree
don, Troy, n Y; G B Harrison, wife and
child, Newark, n j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
SIX PER CENT. INCREASE.
Operations of the Charleston and
Savannah Railway Last Year.

Operations of the Charleston and
Savannah Railway Last Year.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Charleston and Savannah Railway
Company was held in Charleston on Mon
day.
General Manager Haines and superin-
tendent Gadsden submitted their annual
reports, giving complete history Of tie
operations of the road during the past
year.
The gross earnings for 1886 show an in
crease OF per cent. over the earnings of
the previous year, and the gross expendi-
lures show an increase of 1917 per cent.
The receipts from freight business IN
creased ST, ops II, or nearly IL per cent,
and from passenger business S4,6S9 05, or
per cent, and there was an increase OF
nearly $1,000 in the receipts from
miscellaneous sources. The freig ht
tonnage increased from 12S,626
tons in 1855 to 15l065 tons
in 1886, an increase of II per cent. The
largest Increase was in the shipment of
phosphate rock from local points. and in
fruit and vegetable shipments from Sa-
vannah and Florida. The passage re-
celpts were about the same as in the pre-
vlous year, there having been an increase
OF nearly $4,000 in through business and
about $1,000 10 local business. The re-
ceipts from through passage were nearly
40 per cent. OF the total earnings, a result
which seems to justify the expenditures
made for the proper conduct OF this busi-
ness.
This gross expenditures for 1886 show
an increase OF Sal 895 SO over those Of the
preceding year. OF this amount $39, 1856 81
Is accounted for by expenses of an extra
ordinary character, which were as fol-
lows: Change of gauge $17.543 Is, filling
trestles SO, 1887. and damages by the
earthquake $6,047 81.
Col. Haines makes reference in his re-
port to the conduct OF the employees of the
ompany at the time of the earthquake,
which, he says, was creditable In the
highest degree. Especial mention is
made of Supt. Gadsden, who remained in
the city during the earthquake and the
subsequent shocks, giving courage to all
by bis presence and restoring their con-
tldence by his own example; also of the
energetic and judicIous conduct of MIR.
}. w, Craig, Master of Transportation
and Roadway, Supervisor Tanning. Sec
ton FOremen Manley, Rushing, Perry,
Sheppard, CoXwel1 and Bridge Foreman
Drose, superintendent Fleming, of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
Engineer w. &. Hall and others.
On motion committee consisting of
Messrs. =. u. Memminger, w. II. Braw-
ley and w, 5. Chisholm was appointed to
prepare suitable resolutions expressing
10 The officers and employees Of the road
the appreciation by the company of the
zeal and fidelity which they displayed on
the occasion OF the earthquake.
The following gentlemen were elected
on The board of directors: II, B. Plant,
W. I. Walters, B. f. Newcomer, w. II.
Brawley, q. G. Memminger, A. +. Rave
mel, w. s. Chisholm.
At a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors MIR. II. b. Plant was reelected Presi-
dent; Col. h. 5. Haines, General Mana
ger; Mr. 9. 5. Gadsden, SuperIn tendent,
and Mr.. j. NJ. Lee, Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02

Ten Thousand Bales for Cronstadt
and KevaI.

The Norwegian bark Erbrin was cleared
by Messrs. Hoist 81 Co. for Cronstadt with
1920 bales OF upland cotton, weighing
1902, GG2 pounds, valued at S03,7j
TheNorwegian bark lima was cleared
by Messrs. Hoist d Go. for Keval with
1.450 bales OF upland cotton. weighing
6y6. BOG pounds, valued at $67, 100. Cargo
by Messrs. Strauss IL Co.
The Norwegian bark Taurus was clear
ed by Messrs. A. X. Salas d. Co. for Reval
With LOO bales of upland cotton, weigh
Ing 773,S72 pounds, valued at S72. $50. and
125 tons phosphate rock, valued at $3.50.
Total valuation OF cargo, $73,625.
The Norwegian bark Moland was
cleared by Messrs. A. II. Salas IL Co. for
Reval with 1,4s0 bales OF upland cotton,
wGgbing 1881 pounds, valued at $67,-
T0H and 80 tons phosphate rock. valued
mt $500. Total valuation Of cargo sos 260
Cargo by Messre. Strauss g. Co. and W.
II. Seward Co.
Messrs. Hoist d. Co. cleared yesterday
the Swedish bark Oskarsvarf for Cron-
stadt with 2,425 bales OF upland cotton.
weighing 1,Il5,134 pounds, valued at
SI02, 100, and 10 tons phosphate rock.
valued at S770. Total valuation of cargo
S102,S70. Cargo by Messrs. Muir, Duck
worth a. Co. and Wilder ~ Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
SELLING LIQUOR sUND AYs.
Kaufman Found Guilty in Spite
OF the Judges Charge.

julius Kaufman. proprietor Of 4 restau-
rant and barroom at Io9 Broughton
street, between Drayton and Bull, was
tried in the City Cour, last night for keep
ing open tipping house on sunday.
The case grew out Of the arrest OF
Thomas cassidy in hautmaun's place on
Sunday. FEB. Is. Cassidy was inUoxi-
ca'ed a. the time and great deal Of ex-
citemeut was created. II was stated at
the time that Cassidy got his LIQUOR 10
haufmsnn's. and upon that the City
Court grand jury found the indictment.
Cassidy testified that ne was IN the res
taurant at l:30 a. n. on the Sunday In
question and got some oysters and beer.
He was accompanied by two friends who
also got beer.
The witness said that he went out Of
the restaurant once or twice, out re.
turned, and was there about a. m. His
friends cofroboraJed mis- evidepce as to
getting the oysters and beer. For the
latter, waiter, went into a room adjoiD-
ing the bar, and some Of the witnesses
were positive that the servant went
into the bar. They we're sure that il be
did not. he least went into a room which
was next to the bar, and returned with
bottles.
The defendant put up number Of
Witnesses 10 prove that he had given
orders against the opening OF the bar on
Sunday. "A witness named Nathans, who
takes his meals at the restaurant, Max
Posen, an employee, another witness
named Miller, who has charge OF the raw
oyster counter. and negro waiter swore
that they had never seen drink Of liquor
taken n the restaurant on Sunday.
The defendant made a statement, de-
claring that his bar is never open on Sum-
day. He admitted that there is a small
room adjoining the bar in which he keeps
an ice DOx, and in it be puts bottles OF
beer for his customers. He also admitted
that ne furnishes MS b0arders with
liquors from the ice box with their meals
on sunday II they so desire IL. The case
was argued by Solicitor General duBignon
and Z. W. Meldrim, ESQ.
IN discharge to the jury, Judge Harden
stated that he would 90 farther than any
court in Georgia has yet done on one Of
the points involved. The point came up
for the first time In this state, and he
charged tue jury explicitly that a restau-
rant proprietor VINO is in the habit Of fur
nishing bis patrons with liquor at their
meals during the week davs can do the
same on Sunday, provided he does not
open barroom to get the liquor In
other words, II there is a room ad-
jOining-the bar but separated completely
from 1t and not used for tIpplng pur-
poses, the proprietor can take beer or
wine or other liquor from that room and
serve the same TO his guests with their
Ordrrssfor something to eat, although the
privilege Is not to be abused and made a
subterfuge for the evasion Of the law.
The case was given 10 the fury shortly
before midnight. IL was out less than
bali an hour, and returned verdict fud
ing the defendant guilty. The Judge an
nOuuced that sentence Will be passed this
morning at 10 O'Clock. The penalty Is a
fine not exceeding $1,000. and imprison-
ment not exceeding six months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Soc HuNrINa A .suBJEcr.n

Skeletons nowadays are not so scarce
that physician would need to employ a
Jerry Crunchern to get him one. Tie
resurrection men NAV fud occasional
employment in procuring newly buried
subjects for medical colleges, but prac-
ticing physicians do not require the SER
vices Of robbers. What the parties
wanted with the body is therefore mys-
terry. That it was not carried OF is not
hard to understand, for the stencil was
so offensive that discovery could hardly
have been avoided.
MOTIVES FOR THE ROBBERY.
Gas TO whyit was dug up can imagine
several causes" said the detective, "but
whatever the reason | believe that the
parties knew who was buried there. If
they bad not they would hardly have
known that anybody was buried there.
The fact that the Inscription plate was
not found is a suspicious circumstance,
and might suggest that the purpose was
to destroy or gain certain evidence, as,
for instance, when the party died, al
though that suppOsition is quite i'm
probable. Possibly the plate was heavy
silver and some old servants may have re-
membered it. But the most probable theory
TO my mind is that the dIggers were after
money. Some one, years ago, when the
body was put IN the casket, may have
seen the roll Of cloth put In on the body,
and imagined that the bundle contained
money. Stories are often told, you know,
of people having their money buried with
them. Anyone would have thought that the
body mad turned tn dust long ago, and that
1t would be an easy matter to smash the
glass and take out the money il there was
any inside of the casket. Those who first
investigated the matter found that an
effort had been made to unroll the pack
age, and that would seem to confirm the
the theory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Death of w, O. CasseIIs.

Mr.. W. o. Casells, of Pennington,
Liberty county, died at his home in Elem.
ington yesterday afternoon after an ILL
ness OF about a week. Mr.. Cassells was
prominent citizen of Liberty, and was
State. He took an active interest in public
affairs, ana, although he never held Office.
he was a man into whose hands the pub
lie would not hesitate to cOhtide it's high
est trusts. Mr.. CasselPs death will Oe
learned with sincere regret by very
wide circle OF friends. lie leaves wife
and four children, three daughters and
son, all unmarried. He was about 80
years OF age. The funeral will take place
from the Pennington Presbyterian
Cburcn, of which the deceased was "a
member, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
COURT HOUSE SALES.
Rca! Estate Under the Hammer
The Schnetzen Park.

Rca! Estate Under the Hammer
The schuetzen Park.
Yesterday was the regular March sales
day among the auctIoneers. and consider
able property was disposed of. Daniel r.
Kennedy, lots 4 and Digby tythng,
Decker ward, at southeast corner Bay
and Jefferson streets, with improvements,
for l2,250, TO s. Guckepheimer & Son.
South half OF lot No. 3 ChOctaw ward.
and improveme for 500. Lots 2, 3, 4
and o, northwest corner OF Gwinnett and
Cemetery streets, for 1915. The balance
OF real estate was withdrawn.
The Schuetzen Park property was sold
under foreclosure by Sheriff Roman, and
was knocked down to Col. VIM. Garrard
for 1880.
/. ID. LaR0che's sons sold lot No. 40
Mercer ward, for $500; also lot on Jones
and Montgomery streets for So, 800; also
lots No. Al and AZ, on Sheftal street, for
$64 each; also residence, No. 199 Wald-
burg street, between Montgomery and
Jefferson streets. for s.. 800, conditlonally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Tue Farmer Girl Cooks

We compare the Farmer Girl Stoves to
any for durability, excellence in baking
and economy, all styles, makes and pat
ents included. They are favOrites on ac-
count OF performing work quickly and
without apparent wear and tear. These
stoves have stood hard treatment splen-
didly,. and proved 10 be almost beyond
improvement. The crates seldom wear
out and the top pieces are all braced. 1t
has no superior OF it's kind and few
equals. Lowell d baltimore, Hardware
and Stoves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
The Mutual Cooperative Association.

We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the Mutual Cooperative Asso-
citation, which will be found in another
column. The Association has now in
store an elegant stock OF staple and fancy
groceries, aud they invite the attention. or
consumers to their exceptional facilities
tor promptly serving the family trade Of
this city. Their prices will be found as
low as Is consistent with honest weight
ana s0ous OF me hlgnt 81 standard oil quail
man Of long experience In the grocery
trade, and formerly with Messrs. IL Sol
ONION d. Sons, Is in charge of the store
and Will be pleased to give prompt alton
ton to all orders sent by letter or tele-
phone or by pei soual visits TO the store.
under odd Fellows Hal, Barnard street,
corner OF Brought0n street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
HE HOTEL.

Mr.. j. A. Wood Wants to Meet the
Stockholders of the Barracks
Property.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN
RAILWAY, GOING WEST, Feb. 2S.--E Editor
Morning Neocs: l wish to say through the
NEWS to the owners OF the barracks that
if they will lease that property for hotel
purposes and will meet me in body (not
by commlttee) that l will make them a
proposition that will include building a
hotel thereon at once.
l wish to meet the shareholders
personally for two reasons. First. |
wish al immediate answer. Second,
shareholders are usually more lib
eral than the committees they ap-
point. | will he in Savannah Thursday
evening and will be pleased TO meet the
ownere at such place as they may select
on Friday at p. m. j. A. WOOD.